davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-12-22
TSI. L0lfis ReDuIIican.1


The following paper which takes exceptional
interest from the prominent place Gov. OgleSby
recently occupied in the public mind in con-
nectiOn with the Anarchist cases, has been fled
in the Pension Department:
APPLICATION OP RICHARD J. OGLEsBY FOR
MEXICAN PENSION.
am the identical Richard j. Oglesby who served
the full period of year in the Military Service
of the United States in the war with Mexico. eR-
listed under the name OF Richard j. Oglesby on or
about the 18th day of June, 1916. Ny recollection
is that Volunteered some time in May, lS46, as q
private in Company C., Capt. j. G. Pugh, Fourth
Regiment Illinois Volunteers, commanded by Col.
+. ID. Baker, and was hOuorably discharged as q
First Lieutenant in May June, 1877. During
said service accompanied my command IN Mexico
and participated in the following engagements;
The siege of Vera Cruz, in the Spring of 1885, and
the battle Of CerrO GOrdO, The 18th day OF April,
IS47 In the last battle was in command OF Conn
pany c. and out of 81 men and officers engaged
3 were wounded and I killed. i have always felt
that that battle ought To have earned for me PEN
sion from that day up to the present time. It was
on that day the brave Gen. Shields WAS almost
fatally wounded at the head Of Col Bakers TegI-
ment at the head of which regiment was Company
c. and at the head of which company WAS your
humble servant, commanding. Shields was COM
mandng a brigade Baker regiment and Ogiesby
a company This affidavit is, therefore now made
for the purpose of obtaining pension under the
law of Congress upon that subject passed rs am
any defect shall be found in the form of this appl
cation, respectfully request that you will waive
the and issue the necessary certificate upon
the merits of the case. i was born july - "A. ID.
lS2i and was therefore, 63 years old July -, 1881
RICHARD j. OGLEsBY.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22
YnnihfnI INDULGENCE

in pernicions practices pursued in solitude is a
most startling cause Of nervous and general de-
bility, lack Of self-confdenee and will power,
impaired memory, dependency. and other
attendants of wrecked manhood. Sufferers
should address, with 10 cents in stamps, for
large illustrated treatise pointing out unfailing
means Of perfect cure. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

w. T. Annis, Co. @. 2d Ky. Cav, franklin
ton. KY, will soon have " a crow to pick with
Adlt Cook about the cavalry fight at Waynes-
borO, Ga. He thinks the cOmrade of the 5th
Iowa who wrote recently that he was captured
near Kenesaw, on the McCOOk raid, was taken
at Snow HILL wear Newman, where the 2d and
and lth Ind. 2d XIV and 5th Iowa Cav. were
charged on while fighting dismOunted.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

James L. Strous, Co. G., 37th ILL.,. Elk City.
Kan, says that he has been three years in Kan
sas and has not made a crop yet. He is trying
10 have his pension increased, but there seeps
to be endless delay at the Pension Office in
Washington.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

Serg't Jacob Mohler, Co F, 54th Ohio, Vino
mac, Ind, served all during the war and with
Sherman in the Atlanta campaign, on the
march TO the sea and through the Carolinas,
but just before the march to Washington broke
down through exposure and was sent TO Camp
Denison 10 await discharge. He has never
been well since. He would like TO hear from
some OF his old comrades
The National tribune., 1887-12-22
MICHIGAN

Officers Of A. D. Sturges Post No 7s. Sturgis
Commander. Norm q. Cooper; = v. c., l.. = Put
ney; J. V G, i. Zeigler. Delegate. l.. 5. Putney
Alternate, III d. Lester.
- y. DIV FarNyell. Gen. Chas. Griffin Post, No.
36s. of this place ~ alive and growing rapidly in
numbers. We have some good timber In our Post
and you look FOR us in the foremost rank here
Rier--nO coffee coolers F" among MS Al our lasi
meeting the following officers elected for the
ensuing year; Commander, w. "a. Stafford; = v. g,
Jas. SaNion; j. V g, Herbert Glass; Surg, Henry
Ford; Chap, Asa Leonard: q. NJ, Truman Tur
rell; AdIt, y. -. Walk ins; @. d., Johu C. Brown
-. g, stephen Reed; :. NJ, A. Seaman; q. NJ. >.
John Mcllroy.
Lewis Mnrville parkville: I'D. NJ. Prutzmau
Post No. -. OF Three Rivers, H. ia "A lourishing
condition and mastering in recruits at almost every
meeting,
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

BrCher Post, No l4s st Paul held n Campire
| rcceatly. A large delegation from Garfield Posi-,
No, ., Minneapolis, was present. Speeches were
I dclivCredby Commander Starlley. Judge Cox. Ohi-
ROT the Day Lyon, Capt Stces. Commander Cum
mings Comm ludcr Brigham, George W. Mann
ana Others.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22
MTCSOURT.-

VhlceF8 oi EHnsom Post, No. 10, . LOUIS; Noh
nauder, james q. Butler; =. V e.. a. &. Taylor
}. Y. c.. A. L. Messmorc; q. NJ, Chas. l. Moss
@. D., John lI. Cookson; %. C., =. q. Walden
Chap, Rev. Ihos. ii. Haggerly; surg, Ihos ;
IlaWicy
Officers Of Capt wagoner Post. No. 81. indie
pcudenCe: Commander, Mm. J. Phillips; S.N. q.
A. j. Kirk; =. Y. C., J. V. B. Martin; Adi'L &. Nj
iuson; Chap. J. o. Rockwell; %. d., l.. NJ Bu
chagan; @. o, Wm.'E. AXteili :. NJ, Nm. Grow
q. NJ. -, Geo. ". Sapp.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22
KEBRkSKk,-

Officers Of Holland Post, No. -, Crete: Com
mandcr, loseph = Cookus; 5 V. g, John Grewell ;
J. v. C., James l.. jackson q. NJ, w. J.. Borel
q. d., ". NJ. bell; Chap, ". ShracS Surg, sam
4 Hycit; .. g.. Thomas lieadGnte
Officers Of Bradley Post, No. l3i. Wood River
mer: J. v C., A. G. White; Q. NJ y stevens; q.
D., :. II. Taylor; Chap, l.. kunz; o. O., }. Bur-
den: Surg, J. Ross.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

Luther stephens, Peabody, accompanied by four
brothers of Custer Camp, No. 20, went to Marion
and mustered in Gen. Hawley Camp, No. 20. on Dec.
3. The new Camp starts Out with n charter mem
bers and good prospects for a large increase in
the near future
The National tribune., 1887-12-22
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various DivisiOns-EleetiOn Of
Officers, etc.
ILLINOIS.

Osgood Camp, No. SO. Urbana, H., has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year: Cap
tain, +. III. Clark First Lieut. q. n. Clark sec
ond Lieut., q. A. Killer. Camp Council, Q. y. Clark,
F. A. Ingalls,, Chas. Snyder. This Camp is in a
fourshing condition with a membership of 80
They have invited the G. AR. Post to be present at
their installation Of officers.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22


Officers 81 Georgc A. Thomas Post, No 81, Lam
caster; Commander, j. A. y. Reed :. V. a., =, d.
lands J. Y. G., J. a. scluh; q. NJ, Jas A. Kim
low; surg, Peter Ninour, Chap, Isaac ~ Sloan I;
o. D., Horace ~chcpp; o. O.. John Il. Reilly. Trus-
tee, J. A, J.. Reed. Delegates, j. Il. MiolcTsham,
Charles bcuacs, ililam Mclsroy. A. q. Rein0.hl
Jacob k, Barr ~. AZ. Brencnan, Andrew SwisheT I;
Altornntcs, Beniunin Henry, J. A. Schulz Calvin
Croft, J ID. lands, ThomAs Holden, Milton SwOpe,
Peter Mlnour
Officers of Post 1871, Philadelphia: Commander.
John W, Mci2iIesh; :. V. G.. Elmer Large; J. V.
4 g., IhOs. OConnor; Surg Jacob Lehman: Chap.
! Geo, w. NutZ; q. NJ, Geo. ~. Palmer; o. ID, Mm.
Wade; %. O., Geo. w. Hanyille; Ordnance Scrg't,
I Jas. w. Clayton, Delegates, Frank Sanvilie w
\ w. johnson Altomntcs, }. W. Irwin, l. X. Smith.
/ Trustee Geo. VI. NulZ
Officers Oi Post l39 Scranton: Commander, 8.
". Haupt; :. v. C., j. w. Marshall; j. v. C., Wm.
Davis; q. NJ, Robert q. Clark Surg Thomas r.
Jcukinsi Chap, Rev. N. u. Stoh; q. ID. n. w.
Pearcei o. G., ~. w. Smith. Trustees Fred J.
Amsden X. g. Clark d. NJ Jones. Delegates r.
I D. Lewis Fred. J. AmsdeB, ID. NJ. Jones Rev. y. It.
/ Stohl, Is. H. Wade, n. c. Clark: Atornates ii. T.
| Paine. T.. NJ. Bunnell. w. l.. Thayer, J. L. Hull y
/ w. Marshal, A. r. llAub.
Onioers of Post 9s, Tunkhannocl: Commander
w, n. Reynolds; ). v. G., A. IA. Bcebe; J. V. g., A.
=. lichnori o, D.. u. g. Mech o. O., Wm. Evans
! q. NJ, Henry Harding; Chap, q. q. Lyman; surg.
John lgilis. Delegate, Henry Harding; Alternate
1 Lewis iluhenbill. Council 81 Administration, 4. e.
1 Burns. X. v. Kennedy, Mm. Brooks.
/ Ohlccrs Of Col. - q. simmons Post No Jig Har
risburg; Commander, j. ID. SALESMAN; 5. v. q.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22
NEW RkMPSEIRE,-

John y. Willis Post held n Campfire at Gorham
recently. Commander A. =. Gwitchel presided,
aud good audience was present Addresses were
made 10y Department Commander q. g. Wyatt, II.
J. Moves Judge 1uoCh Foster Capt :. r. Gibson,
Ecy. Mr.. nasls and others. The officers oi this
Post Tor the ensuing year are; Commander, J. w,
lerk ius; :. " g.. 4. ". Burbank; j. Y. q, Phile-
mon Hartman; Q NJ. Levi Shedd; q. d., James
Wilson; o. g., Barnard Mccormack; Chap, Rev
J. III. 1rask. Delegates. Walter Al. Evans, Il. Har-
riman. 7. n. Wight Altcrnales, q. J. Larry, Eph-
rain Wight, H. Morgan.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

Officers Of Armstrong Post, No. $50 Montague:
Commander, o. g. flutchms; ;. v. O.. Thomas
Greenwood: }. " g., Loander Brigham; Surg,
nj. NJ. Newton Chap, Joscph AldTioh; q. NJ, a..
n. Masoni Adj a, George -. Payne; q. d., l.. B.
bewell, o. C., Truman Newton s NJ, D. B.
Burnhain q. NJ. -, Nenuder Patrick
Oniocrs VI John A. Andrew Post No l5 Boston.
Commander George Is. White, = V. g.. Patrick
Lee j, v. G., Mlnot H. kittrcdpe; q. NJ Albert
tlizcmeyori Surg, ]. :. siarblrd; Chap. Richard
Middleton; .. D., John D. Wade; O. c.. Thomas
a. Ross, aud II delegates TO the Department Con.
Nenuon, The city b. repairing thc old Fnuk lin
hchOolhouse for the use Of pOsi6 aud 49, These
Iosis together number over I 200 members.
heodhnm Post, No. 30. Lawrence, celebrated ia
10Th anniversary Dec. ~ fully 200 people being
present including Posts from AndOver aud Me
thhen, the Nomnn's Relief Corps aud the Sons Ot
NetelRns. Past Commander Chief Geo S. Rer.
iiil eoqncntly portrayed the 20 wears Of Tie Post
history, Speeches, inteTspcrsed with music, fol
lowed from department Commander Nash. Pas
department Commander Adams, Corpl Tanner o
New York Mayor Bruce Past Commander Smith
oi hndovori Mrs. isabella g. Townsend Presided
oi tie Momans Relief Corps, aud james L.. bono
Rhue, tapnin OF the Sons 81 Veterans COLLATION.
was served in the hall, aud subsequently a camp
IRE wac lighted in AeedhRm Ball where tlle com
Fades enjoyed themselves until morning.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22
THE GRAND army.
News From The DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.


NhkAE - AitNANH
Officers OF William H. Seward Post, Woodland
Commander, George Banks - v. g., J. =. Mulltn
j. y c. Perry Palmer; surg, Dr. IL Brinhmah
Chap, John Spong q. NJ, w. III. mccullough o.
j.. q. ~. Myrlck o. o. u. J. Williams. Council
of Administration W. j.. Moods. J.. G. Stone, J..
" Uilikcr Delegates. John ". Powers, 4. q
stone; Altornatos, J. A. Walin William ii. Me-
Culough.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
Legal n Office.

Abigail Brown, who resides Mt ParEers-
burg in the State OF West Virginia, VIII
take notice that Maria Brown Ad;nillis-
tratrix of the estate of Jacob Brown, deed,
~cp the 80 day of August. 8. ID. 1887, filed
her petition in the Prohate Court within
aud for the county of Hooking and State OF
Ohio alleging that the personal estate OF
said decede1t is insufii.iSrt tp pay his
debts and the charges of administering his
estate: that he die.l seized in fee simple OF
the following described real estate, situate
in said county, to wit:
Being part of thu southwest quarter oi
the northeast quarter of section number
four (3l OF township number ten (l0), range
nineteen Q9l, all of said tract of land lying
east of the east ioi OF Pike Rup, running
with the meanieTings OF said run, con-
tanning thirty-twC- ,32) acres. be The same
more or less; that tns sail Maria Brown
dover in said premises, and that she con-
sents to said sale and waves the assign
ment of dover in said pren.ises by Inetes
and bounds, or In rents and profits, and
asks the Court that said picnIisesiiay be
sold free from her dover estate II. efciii.
and thai the value be laid her in money
out of the proceeds o! safe
=lie prayer q said petition is for the saie
ofsait nrenl iseS free of said dover, for the
psyn.e,it of the debts and charges Aforesaid
and for all other proper orders END relief
in the premises -
The said Abigail Brown will therefore
take ntdice that she is required 10 apsW ef
the SAINT, on or before the l4th day OF sep
-tember, a. ID. 1881. -,,,,,~
hdnsinistratrix rs Aforesaid
By VIM. p. Price, her Atty-
Aug 4-6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01

Wheat is of all the crops the mos
likely 10 confuse the calculations ef
sreculators because of the manifest
unrellability of statistics of produc-
ton, involving possibilities of loss
at the very time when success may
appeared most assured During the
recent abortlve attempt to corner
the W heat market in San Francis
CO the sYdicate of specu 'ators work.
ing for higher prices made the IA
tai error of understanding both
the overstock of the old crop and
the amount of the new crop. Their
mistake, although founded upon
calculations that had been most
carefully made, was signal and ca
lamitous. flo buy up the wheat
crop of any large wheat producing
section of tho country is stremen-
dous contract, which would almost
require a purse like that of the ia
bled Fortunatus. In this matter OF
the San Francisco wheat cornor it is
only to be regretted that the losses
sustained by the collapsed syndica te
should have gone int the rockets of
other produce gumb!ers. equally "a
pacious aith ,ugh less unluc!iy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
Remarkable Case.
A Man Dreams that lac Would
s,fe on a Certain Day
and lie Did Die.

NELsoNvILLE, Aug. 17.-Doug-
lass Shraden died today, from ty-
phoid fever, after an illness of Two
weeks. In connection with his
death there is a strange incident
AT .he time he first became i'll. he
called at the office of DR.. johnson.
The doctor not being in, Shradeu
lay down on tho lounge to await his
coming, and fell asleep. during
which he dreamed that he would
die on August II and be buried on
August 18th. He repealed his
dream 10 his mother, and all efforts
to ef1ace the remembrance Of it
were unavailing. Ills cousin states
that during Shraden's Illness the
dream was repeated twice, and
made a great impression upon the
patients mind, so much so that dur
ing his sickness he repeatedly re-
ferred to 1t. His funeral will take
place OH Friday, tie 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesly, Peterson.
Clay county, Iowa, tells The. fol-
lowing remarkable story, the
truth of which is vouched for by
the residents of the town: Il am
73 years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lame.
for many years; could not dress
myself without help. Now l am
free from all pain and soreness.
and am able to do all my own
housework. l owe my thanks 10
Eclectric Bitters for having pre-
served my youth, and removed
completely all diseases and pain
Try bottle, only SOC. al F. Har-
drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
/, Atlantic City.

At the junction, small collection Of
wooden shanties, where the travellers
waited an hour, they heard much of the
glories of Atlantic City from the post
mistress, who was waiting for an excur-
sion some time to 90 there (the passions
for excursions seems to be a growing
one), and they lfade the acquaintance
Of COW tied in the next room to the
ticket-offioe, probably also waiting for
passage to the city by the sea.
And city it is. If many houses, end
less avenues, sand, paint, make city,
the artist confessed that this was one.
Everything is on large scale. It
covers large territory, the streets run
ut right angles, the avenues to the ocean
take the names of the states. If the
town had been made to order and saw
ed out by one man, it could not be more
beautifully regular and more satisfactor-
lily monotonous. There is nothing about
it to give the most commonplace mind
in the world q throb of disturbance.
The hotels, the cheap shops, the cottages,
are all wood, and. with three or four
exceptions in the thousands, they are all
practically alike. all ornamented with
ecroll-wor6, as if cut out by the jig-saw,
all vividly painted, all appealing to
primitive taste just awakening to the
appreciation of the gaudy chrome and
the illuminated and consoling house
hold motto. Most of the hotels are in
the town at considerable distance from
the ocean, and the majestic old sea.
which can be monotonous but never
vulgar, is barricaded from the town by
five or six miles of stark-naked plank
walk, rows on rows of bath closets,
leagues of flimsy carpentry-work, in the
way of cheap-John shops, tin-type
booths, peep-shows, go-rounds, shooting
galleries, pop, beer and cigar shops,
restaurants barber shops. photograph
galleries, summer theatres. Sometimes
the plank-walk runs for mile or two,
on lis piles, between rows of these shops
and booths, and again it drops off down
by the waves. Here and there is gay
" painted wooden canopy by the shore,
with chairs where idles can sit and
watch the frolicking in the water, or a
space rallied off. where the select of the
hotels lie or lounge in the sand under
red umbrellas. The calculating mind
wonders how many millioE feet of lum-
Der there are IN this ..unpicturesque bar
ricade, and what gigantic forests have
fallen TO make this timber front to the
sea. But there is one thing man cannos
do. He has made this show to suit HIM
self, hc has pushed cut several iron piers
into the sea, and erected of course, y
skating rink on the end of one OF them
But the sea itself, untsined, restless,
shining, dancing, raging, rolls in from
the southwark, tossing the white sails
on its vast czpanse. green, blue, leaden,
white-capped, ,iiany-colored, never two
minutes the same, sounding with lie
eternal voice, know not what rebulge |
TO mar.-ChGr'es Dudley Warner, ia
Basye1's Ncgazinc for APria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
OBITUARY.
fIugl, Henry west

Vas born near New Straitsville, Perry
coaniy, O., June Is. 1881. Died at the home
OF mis- parents, near Mt. Pleasant. HocSi N
county, Ohio, May 9Th, 1857, aged 25 veal
ID months and q days.
He was of a quiet, modest disposition
and carly in life showed love for books
and n desire for learning, and In after life
whether in church. school or society Was
nearly always at the front.
At the age of eighteen he commenced
teaching. and was successful, not only in
instruc.ing the mental faculties, but in
winning the est eem and confidence of his
pupils.
In The spring of 1851 he entered the Ohio
University, at Athens, but had not been
there long until sickness necessitated his
return home. After recovering, he re
turned to his former vocation, that of
teaching, and followed that until January
lSsi' when he was taken down with hem
oirlAage OF the lungs, which terminated IN
that dreadful disease, consumption.
lie became weaker and weaker and at
last was relieved from his sufferings on the
day named above.
During the last few months OF his life he
often expressed himself ready to die.
He was a member of the U. b. Church
and a prominent member of the Sabbath
School.
The funeral services were conducted by
Re ~. r. Prose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01

Sept. Ist. and 18th, Oct. 4th
and 18th, the I. & o. G. R'y will
run their Fall Excursion io
White Sulphur Springs, Old Pt
Comfort AID Richmond. leaving
Toledo at $50 L. NJ. FOstoria 7.0l
P. NJ. Berwick 7.26. Bucyrus s 25
Columbus 4.30P. NJ, and Charles.
ton 6 A. NJ. Rates as follows
Detroit SIS; Sandusky l3; To-
ledo 13; Fosloria 13; Sycamore
1880 Bucyrus - 80; Edison II
Granville to Columbus II; for
round tip. Tickets good Is days.
For full particulars see printing
matter or address
uUDsoN FITCH,
q. 4. a..
Toledo,
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
Sound Reasoning.

Uncle Isom was whitewashing an old,
dilapidated house on Whitehall stree,
yesterday. Tine interior had u ghostiy
appearance, and a gentleman SAID to the
old negro:
.'isom, amt you afraid Of ghcsts?''
No. sab; dat lin t, young master" ="
was the reply, us the old mans face
looked up with 4 smile.
you are not?"
NO, sab. Dar are no ghosts"
How do you know?"
Cease. sah, when a person dies deg
goes 10 lieaben or purgatory, one or de
udder.'
..Yas"
"An' ef dey gees TO purgatory dey
can't get away; an CT dcy goes to
heaben dey don't want 20 get away an
cam back Il sccliop;n' rom dis world.
Tse 10 ole too let DIT mesmerisn' bizncss
hoider nIe. ."-Auaatl: Constitution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
OBITUARY.

VIM. Edward Friesner was born
near Enterprise, Hooking Co., O.
Aug. 19, 1860, died Jan. "a, 1887,
aged Is yrs. 5 mo. and 5 days.
The subjectiof tins sketch had
by industry in attending The
common school in his district,
and oy a tiending.three terms of
select school. acquired a good
common school education, thus
qualifying himself for teaching.
which he began at the age of 19
years, and taught successfully
three terms in district No 8, and
in No. 6, his home district.
Not having inherited strong
constitution he concluded a
change would be necessary for
health, and after sclosinga his
spring term of school he con
tracted partnership in the
hardware business at Logan, on
condition the. change would be
agreeable, but finding it not SO.
retired from that.
By advice of his physician he
went to Los. Angeles, California.
thinking that:a change OF climate
might be beneficial. After few
weeks rest found no improve
ment. After counseling with
friends and some of the leading
physicians ,of the city. who ad-
yised him 10 return al once.e
He passed his few remaining
days with his uncle, j. Il. Zeller.
mis- home since the death of his
stepmother.
He often said during his aff1ic-
ton that he was not afraid die,
that his peace was made with
God,
On ihe 26th his remains were
inferred at The. Fairvlew Church.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
SIrayed oE. Stolen.

From The pasture field OF Noah
Polling, in Marion twp, Hooking
County, o, on the night of Aug
ust 10, a three yeaf-old mare
colt, in size. low, heavy sci, well
made animal ; dun in color, mix
ed with gray hairs; small white
star in forehead heavy, dark
main and tail. Barefoot when
taken and hoof broken eff. A
liberal reward will be paid for
information leading TO recovery
of animal. Address
JOHN GALLAGHER.
Sheriff Hooking Co.,
Logan, Chic.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
114th. O. V. /. Reunion.

The survivors of the Hath. O
V. |. will hold their next reunion
at CIrcleviIle. o, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. II and Is, 1887.
The annual meeting of The Ohio
Association of the eX prisoners OF
war and The reunions of the 30th,
90,h and 155ih Regiment, 0. V.
l., will be held at the same time
and place. Particulars furnished
by the Secretary, @. ID. Gist,
Ohio.
ALLEN HEGLER, Presi.
11llh. 0. V. l. Association.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
An Undoubted Blessing.

About thirty years ago a prom
Inent physician by The name oi
DR.. William Hall discovered. ol
produced after long experiment
al research, a remedy for the dis
eases Of the throat, cnest and
lungs. which was of such wonder
full efficacy that it soon gained a
wide reputation in this country.
The name of this medicine is DR..
WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS, and may be safely
relied on as 4 speedy and positive
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat
etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01

English Spavln LIniment re-
moves all Hard. Soft, or Callous=
ed Lumps and BIemishes from hor-
ses, Bloud SPAWN, Curbs. Splints
Sweeney. Sites. Sprains, Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs. etc. Save
$50 by Use of one bottle. War
ranted. Sold by F. HARRlNGToN
Druggist, Logan, Ohio.
Aug 4, ST. yr.